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c# Programming Glossary: manageable

.Net Deep cloning - what is the best way to do that?

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1251277/net-deep-cloning-what-is-the-best-way-to-do-that

fastest performance then serialization is often the most manageable answer. This is one of the cases where BinaryFormatter works..

Datatable vs Dataset

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2250/datatable-vs-dataset

distinct sets of data into a single and therefore more manageable object. Performance wise you're more likely to get inefficiency..

SQL Query slow in .NET application but instantaneous in SQL Server Management Studio

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2736638/sql-query-slow-in-net-application-but-instantaneous-in-sql-server-management-st

creating a stored procedure to encapsulate logic in a more manageable way. Also agreed why do you pass 5 parameters if you need only..

Using LINQ to find item in a List but get “Value cannot be null. Parameter name: source”

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3244336/using-linq-to-find-item-in-a-list-but-get-value-cannot-be-null-parameter-name

First make the code a bit more readable by splitting it in manageable pieces in your using section add this using Roundsman.BAL keep..

What are reasons why one would want to use nested classes? [duplicate]

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3300051/what-are-reasons-why-one-would-want-to-use-nested-classes

what ways do you use nested classes to make your code more manageable readable efficient c# nested class share improve this question..

C data structure to mimic C#'s List<List<int>>?

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/343654/c-data-structure-to-mimic-cs-listlistint

way but I need some way of providing the results back in a manageable way. Update 2 Thanks for all the input and implementation work...

Large Switch statements: Bad OOP?

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/505454/large-switch-statements-bad-oop

to reduce this monster switch statement to something more manageable. I've done some googling to find the solutions I recall but.. that represent a collection of similar commands to achieve manageable separation. I don't know if there's a good term for this kind..

LINQ: Not Any vs All Don't

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9027530/linq-not-any-vs-all-dont